Which animals and plants have recovery plans?

Who implements recovery plans

NSW authorities responsible for threatened species, including local government, state departments and ministers, and land managers must implement recovery plans. They must also not make decisions that don't follow recovery plans for threatened species.

If a public authority wants to depart from a recovery plan, it must notify the Office of Environment and Heritage.

Page last updated
2 November 2017

The following buttons will open a feedback form below

Was this page helpful?

Thank you, your feedback has been submitted.

Thank you for your feedback. Would you like to tell us more?

Your comments (required)
Tell us what you liked about the page or how it could be improved.

If you are happy for us to follow up on your feedback, please provide your name and email. The information you provide in this form will only be used for the purpose for which it was collected. By submitting, you consent to storage, use, and disclosure of your personal information in accordance with
our privacy policy.

Name

Email

I would like OEH to contact me in the future for help improving services and to share information about national parks or other environmental activities.

Contact us

Environment Line

Download

Saving our Species 2016-2021

The NSW Government is investing $100 million over five years in saving more threatened animals and plants from extinction. The funds are allocated from 2016 to 2021 to Saving our Species, NSW’s leading threatened species conservation program.

Thank you for your feedback. Would you like to tell us more?

Your comments (required)
Tell us what you liked about the page or how it could be improved.

If you are happy for us to follow up on your feedback, please provide your name and email. The information you provide in this form will only be used for the purpose for which it was collected. By submitting, you consent to storage, use, and disclosure of your personal information in accordance with
our privacy policy.

Name

Email

I would like OEH to contact me in the future for help improving services and to share information about national parks or other environmental activities.